OUR
C 0 V E R
S T A M P
Traditionally, stamps have been issued to record major milestones in our history.
The events of war are no exception. In fact, as soon as wartime hostilities
ceased in November 1918, it was suggested that
a
special
stamp
be
issued
to
commemorate the declaration of peace.
It was a suggestion which met with the approval of New Zealand
immediate
Postmaster-General, Sir Joseph Ward. and so developed the 1920 Victory issue. The issue consisted of six stamps with denominations of 'hd, 1d, 1 'hd, 3d, 6d and 1s and each bearing a different deSign. The 6d stamp featured on the cover of this issue of "Focus" symbolises progress. In the original design. its colour was similar
The 1920 6d Victory Stamp,
"Peace and Progress" issued to symbolise progress resulting from peace.
to that of the I d and 1s stamps in the issue. To set it apart, it was printed in the same shade of violet as the British 3d stamp issued in the same year. The issue was placed on sale in
London on November 9th 1919 - over two in
months New
before
Zealand
it on
was
available
January
27th
1920. This created an outcry amongst New Zealand collectors and returned soldiers who protested loudly enough to draw an assurance that this would not
happen again.
See PIlII S
for 19205 "PliIliIIg the CIoIds W1Ih ..... issue
Source of information: "The Postage Stamps of
New Zealand, Volume t It, The Royal Philatelic Society of New Zealand Inc.
2
..
G U EST
COLUMN
ST
Dear Stamp Enthusiast, Although I live in New Zealand, I am in constant touch with collectors and dealers all over the world. The popularity of our country's stamps is obvious. The International Federation of Stamp Dealers Associations (IFSDA) represents 6,000 stamp dealers worldwide. Founded in 1952, it has had only four Presidents and I am the first from an English speaking country.
IFSDA members come from all countries and backgrounds and
many have become aware of New
Zealand and are taking an interest in our stamps. This has made it easier for the stamp trade in New Zealand to sell overseas, with sales currently at record levels. Within New Zealand, there are about 50 dealers who belong to the NZSDA, affiliated to IFSDA. In all
John Mowbray
there are probably 200 people dealing in stamps in New
President, International
Zealand. This is remarkable for such a small country and
Federation of Stamp
indicates the depth of interest in philately, both within
Dealers Associations.
New Zealand and overseas. In the
past,
New Zealand Post has closely
co-operated with and supported NZSDA members attending overseas exhibitions. This has helped create a strong demand for New Zealand stamps. IFSDA is working with the main stamp producing countries to promote the hobby and introduce more collectors. Such positive steps can only augur well for the hobby and New Zealand stamps in particular. Yours sincerely
President, Intern of Stamp Deal
S
onal Federation Associations. 3
E MER 6
THE
A MEMORABLE NEW SERIES
This year sees
the
N 6 FOR
YEA R S OLD
AND
YOUNG
01 the
launch
most significant stamp series since The New Zealand "Heritage" issues. 'The Emerging Years" is a timely look at New Zealand through the 20s, 30s, 40s and 50s with each decade represented by a separate issue.
Photo:
From the time New Zealand was
John P.s~ Collection, Alennder T urnbull Libr.ry
lounded, right up until the First World
emerging as a fully fledged member 01
War broke out, New Zealand locused
the international community.
on developing as a nation and energies
The Emerging Years series captures
were largely turned inwards. This was
highlights Irom these years, bringing back lond memories to those who were there
our infancy.
With the advent 01 World War I, we were thrust into contact with the
outsidp.
world.
Radio
communications
and air travel suddenly connected us with a world of entertainment, sports,
technology and social revolution. These were our emerging years; a
national
New
adolescence
Zealand
mature
as
which
a
saw
society,
and creating a snapshot 01 our history lor those who weren't. ISSUE DATES: 1920s: Painting The Clouds With Sunshine. 4 November 1992. 1930s: I've Got A Pocketful Of Dreams. 17 February 1993.' 1940s: Keep The Home Fires Burning. July 1993.' 1950s: All Shook Up. March 1994.' ¡These dates may
THE
~
subject to change:.
GRAPHIC
ART STORY The designers lor each 01 the issues have carefully studied and interpreted the graphic style 01 the period they are depicting. The result is a series which captures the essence 01 each era through graphic representation.
As the series evolves over the next t 6 months, you will see it has
a distinctive 'Iamily' appearance - with marked differences in style and subject matter from issue to issue.
THE 1920s PAINTING THE CLOUDS WITH SUNSHINE 4 Novl"mbl"r /992
The 1920s saw the end of New Zealand's first challenging era. The First World War
Young women
who had tasted
freedom during the war years refused to
was over and as a nation we had our first
return to their old ways. Instead, they
taste of internationalism.
chose to work in factories, demonstrated
They
were
boom
years,
their
characterised by fun, optimism and
new
found
independence
and enjoyed a more liberal lifestyle.
technological advances. ElectriPROSPERITY
city, reliable cars and the wireless had
arrived,
eliminating much
AND
of the daily grind. National
POVERTY
However, pride
was
the
swelling: we had the best rugby
20s.
not all was rosy in While
New
Zealand
flourished through this decade,
team in the world; known
many people still lived in
as 'The Invincibles", they
poverty. By international
returned home from the
standards we were largely
British Isles, France and
a quaint, undeveloped backwater.
Canada, undefeated. a
We made our debut as separate nation at the
Photo: The Telsa Collection,
Ale.a.d., Turnbull Lib",y.
SYMBOLS
0 F THE 2 0 s
Antwerp Olympic Games and the Prince
The subjects of this issue have been
of Wales, (later Edward VIII) made a four
carefully selected to symbolise the boom
week visit to New Zealand.
years of the 1920s.
Flaming Youth 45e
TheSwaggie 51.00
The Birth of Broadcasting 50c
80e
The Motor Car Brings Freedom SI. 50
The Arrival of the Air Age S 1.80
The Invincib/es
R 0 Y A L
DOULTON
20 january /993
salt-glazed stoneware - "art pottery".
November this year sees the opening of
New Zealand's first ever major exhibition
Following his success in stoneware,
of Royal Doulton ceramics: CourierPost
Henry Doulton diversified, buying a factory
Royal Doulton Ceramics Exhibition.
which specialised in fine earthenware in
The exhibition, which is being
Burslem.
sponsored by the New Zealand Post
With their combined output, the
CourierPost service is the result of over
Doulton studios developed a reputation as
two years intense preparation.
producers of quality ceramics. From the late
The Dou Iton story begi ns with
19th century onwards, they produced an
John Doulton who, in 1815 invested his
enormous range of decorative and useful
life savings of ÂŁ100 in a small English these - along
Thames-side pottery
with classic
producing
figures, character
candlesticks
and Toby jugs
and bottles
and the Bunny-
for ink, beer and
range of
blackening.
nurseryware -
are
highly sought after.
It was his Henry however, who
A ROYAL WARRANT
lirst recognised the impact of the sanitary and
In the late 1800s Henry
in 1846 began
Doulton's achievements
revolution
producing the world's
were recognised by a
first
"Old Charier" was among the first ofmany
knighthood from Queen
drain-pipes and related
character iugs created by Royal Doo/ton and
Victoria - the first potter to
wares.
w;JJ be on display at the exhibition.
be so honoured.
stoneware
Henry then turned his attention to
Soon after, in 1901, King Edward VII
prodUCing decorative wares. His small studio
granted the company a Royal Warrant,
employed innovative young artists
which authorised the use of the word
producing an unprecedented array of
'Royal'.
..;:'1'
6
THE
E X H
B
o
T
N
With some of the world's finest Royal
$4 million. Amongst them will be many
Doulton
rare and unusual Doulton ceramics in
collections
housed
in
New
Zealand, and the popularity of these
the
ceramics here, the exhibition promises to
category from
thrill visitors. great
lengths
and
special
glaze
collections throughout
New Zealand, Australia and the United
Exhibition organisers have gone
to
hand-painted
to
locate
Kingdom. Many items have never been
exhibited before.
exhibits
which demonstrate the sheer variety of decorative styles over a period of
EXHIBITION DATES
150 years.
MUSEUM OF NEW ZEALAND, T e Papa T ongarewa
A total of 750 exhibits - ranging
Wellington: 28 November 1992 - 31 January 1993.
from large vases to small figurines will be on display. The exhibition will also
CANTERBURY MUSEUM,
feature a section on New Zealand motifs.
Christchurch:
Based on traditional Maori motifs this
20 February - 12 April 1993.
represents an interesting aspect of the
OTAGOMUSEUM, Dunedin: 1 May - 13 June 1993.
Doulton story in New Zealand.
THE RARE AND THE VALUABLE
HAWKES BAY EXHIBITION CENTRE, Hastings:
3 July - 15 August 1993.
The CourierPost Royal Doulton
AUCKLAND INSTITUTE AND MUSEUM, 4 September - 31 October t 993.
Ceramics Exhibition will bring together ceramics with a collective value of over
THE ISSU E
7
ARE
AND Do you
YOU ORDERING YOUR STAMPS COLLECTIBLES THE EASY WAY? know there's an easy way to
guarantee you receive all the stamps and collectibles you want -
without
the bother of completing an order form every time?
It's a service from our Philatelic Bureau,
called
a
'Standing
Order
Customer Account' and it means you can
forget about sending payment with every order from now on. Instead, you simply deposit a sum of
money
in
your
account,
then
nominate which products you would
~
A~r:GWl'
like to receive automatically (definitives, commemoratives,
first
day
covers,
miniature sheets etc).
to g,et )'OU 0\\ to 8> 1 \\)'ing, st8>rt.l"'~
We'll send you those products (plus any extras you may decide to order from issue to issue) and automatically debit your customer account. When funds are getting low, we'll let you know so you can 'top up' your account and continue this
service uninterrupted.
There's no charge - it couldn't be So you'll be ahead on two counts:
simpler!
Open a Standing Order Customer
with a faster and more convenient way of
Account before November 4, 1992 and
ordering your stamps - and a $5.00 credit!
not only will you make your stamp
Simply complete the application
collecting easier - you'll also be off to a
form at the right, and mail it to us before
flying start with $5.00 worth of credit in
November 4, 1992 - and we'll credit your
your account.
account with $5.00.
8
T0
PHILATELY
REA P
REWARDS
drawn from the New Zealand Philatelic
If you were amongst the thousands of collectors to purchase the Rugby
Federation Inc. and the New Zealand
World Cup miniature sheet in 1991,
Stamp Dealers Association Ine. The Trust will provide financial
you'll be pleased to know that you have
assistance for groups and individuals
helped to foster the hobby of philately. The
sale
of
these
to
surcharged
advance
the
hobby
of
philately
miniature sheets has raised over $66,000
through funding grants for educational
which
programmes and so forth.
is
now
held
in
trust
by
a
newly-established Philatelic Trust Fund. Any enquiries may be directed to:
The establishment of this fund has been sponsored by New Zealand Post.
Mr Brian Vincent
Il is jointly administered by trustees
P,O. Box 1321, Wellington.
DEFINITIVE
STAMP
REPRINTS
The following table summarises the reprint status of current definitive stamps, stamp booklets and self adhesive products. All varieties are currently available from the Philatelic Bureau, New Zealand Post Ltd, Private Bag 3001, Wanganui. Denomination
Description
Plate identification.
0',
Spotbs Crakc
'lk
Banded
Nil
Dotterel
One Ki..... i
'lk
ydlo..... head
Nil
'lk
Silvercye
Nil Onc Kiwi Two Ki .....is
Onc Kiwi
1~1;I
One Kiwi
Two Kiwis
'lk
Brown Kiwi
Two Kiwis
Six Kiwis Se-ven Kiwis
Eight Kiwis 45,
Rock Wren
Nil
'lk
Kingfisher
Nil
One Kiwi One Kiwi
60c
7lk
Spotted Shag Nil Pnadise
Nil
Shclduck
One Kiwi
Colour Block··
Denomination
Descrlplion
'0,
Fiordland Cr(:st(:d P(:nguln Robin Round Kiwi
(Traffic lights)
YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES
90c SI SI
S2 13 \4
YES YES YES YES YES YES YES
SS
SlO
Plate Colour Block •• identification· (Trafficliilhts) Nil YES Nil
I One ':In Kiwi
YES
I~g
For(:st NO INn Ringl(:1 South(:rn NO INn Blu(: Ydlow Nil NO Admiral Saddl(:back Nil NO On(:Kiwi (cr(:am pap(:r) NO On(: Kiwi (whit(: paJ)(:r) NO Takah(: I Nil INO lin!(: NO INn Spou(:d Kiwi
Also Available: Slamp Booklels
·Plate identification: Printers of New Zealand stamps do not identify the first printing of stamps issued. The plate block will show the name and address of the printer and the designer. Any subsequent printing is identified by the 'Kiwi' mark and each further printing denoted by additional 'Kiwi' marks.
-
··Colour blocks (traffic lights): A colour block indicates the colours used by the stamp printer during the printing process. The colours are normally detailed within the plate block. The notation 'yes' indicates that thiS information is included on these sheets of stamps.
$4.50 "Red" Standard (I it and 2nd reprinl availabl(: IOx.He) $4.50 "Red" Hang Sell (lsl and 2nd r(:prinl availabl(: 10xHc) $8 "Blue" FastPost (IOx8Oc) $'2.'25 "Happy Birthday" (Sx-4Se) $'2.'25 "Thinking of You" ('x-4'e) $4.50 "Blue" Hang Sell (IOx-4'e) $4.50 "Scenic" Standard (IOX-4'e) $4.50 "Scenic" Hang Sell (IOX-4Sc)
Self Adhesives - $47 box of IOOx45c ('2nd reprinl only)
9
THE 19305: I , V E GOT A POCKETFUL F DREAMS
o
17 Februilry 199r
Dreams and the promise of better times
The G rea t D e p res si 0 n By the end
to come were the hallmarks of the 1930s in
of 1931 New Zealand was firmly in the
New Zealand. In the midst of the great
grip of the worldwide depression. By 1934
depression, the mood of New Zealand had
100,000 adult men were out of work and
swung full pendulum from the carefree,
despair, hunger and violence were rife.
fun-filled 1920s into the depression of the
Ph a r Lap This legendary galloper
early 30s.
dominated racetracks in Australia and
The Labour Government's social
throughout America. The magnificent
experiment of the 1930s had been an
creature captured the imagination of the
attempt to create a social utopia. Life
nation - and that of the racing world
however, for most people was a harsh
internationally - with his unstoppable
struggle, and one which is still vividly
form and huge physical stature. S tat e Ho U sin g
remembered by a generation today.
Labour
politician
"I've Got a Pocketful of Dreams" is a
John A Uack) Lee implemented New
song title which appropriately summarises
Zealand's first state housing project in
the era.
1937 in one of Labour's most outstanding political successes of the day. Free Milk for Schools 1937 New Zealand was the first country in the world to introduce free milk for school children. Many generations grew up with the daily half pint which was abandoned in 1967. The T a I k i e s The silent movie began to speak in the thirties. Stars like Greta Garbo, Gary Cooper and C1arke Gable brought Hollywood glamour to life for a generation of New Zealanders.
TO COME
In "The EmetIin. Years" series•.. 19405: Keep Tbe Home Fires Burning
THE ISSUE But ton san d Bow s Women's fashion took on a new femininity in the 30s. The
19SOs:
boyish look of the 20s was abandoned in
All Shook Up
favour of softer, more elegant styles, with -Oau may
flounces and figure-hugging fabrics.
~
subject to chlnl(o
10 ~
THE
STAMPS
Buttons and Bows "Se
The Great Depression SOc
Phar Lap 80c
State Housing $ 1.00
Free Milk lor Schools $ 1.50
The Talldes $1.80
•
NEW ZEALAND IN DEMAND AT CHICAGO
T he popularity of New Zealand stamps
Supplies of the specially-produced
was once again affirmed at the World
Christopher Columbus miniature sheet
Columbian Stamp Expo in Chicago in May
and souvenir cover (pictured at left)
of this year.
proved extremely popular, selling out on day three of the exhibition. The exhibition attracted over 100 postal administrations (including New Zealand Post) and a similar number of stamp dealers from all over the world. An estimated 40,000 collectors attended the 10 day exhibition - many of whom had a keen interest in New Zealand stamps.
Christopher Columbus souvenir envelope and miniature sheet.
In fact, New Zealand Post staff working on the stand reported that a remarkable number of visitors had begun collecting our stamps following a visit to New Zealand.
J
I
oF
CENTENARY
THE
v0
WOMEN'S
TE
31Marchl993
For New Zealand women, 1893 was a
Post commemorated her achievements in
turning point at which they won a great
the "Heritage: The Achievers" stamp issue
victory; this country was the first nation to
in 1990.
allow its female population to vote.
In
By the end of the nineteenth century the role of women in sociery was changing under
the
inAuence
of
the
1893
the
Electoral
Act
was
amended, liberating the women of New Zealand and allowing them to vote.
feminist
FROM
PAST
movement. Women were taking up public
TO
employment and many of the legal
This issue captures the many
injustices had been removed. 1885
saw
the
PRESENT
varied
Women's
roles
of
women
Temperance
throughout the generations.
formed and it attracted
From women exercising their
Christian
right to vote in 1893, through to
the most active and prominent women
their role in the armed forces and
in the country - amongst them Kate
unpaid work in the home.
Sheppard.
The issue also pays
Mrs
tribute to the women of
paign for the women's vote,
organising the first of five
today who, through
parliamentary petitions
the
which called for the
of their forebears
definition of 'elector' to
have the freedom to
be changed to include
excel in any profession
women. New Zealand
they choose.
THE
(SSU E
12
determination
OLYMPIC POSTCARD G I ANT IMAGINATION CAPTURES CHILDREN'S As
major
sponsors
of
the
Havelock North following
recent
Barcelona Olympic Games, New Zealand
a live draw on the television
Post undertook a mammoth campaign to
programme "What Now". Around
involve and educate children about the
A small sample 01 the messages received lrom
Olympics and our Olympians.
school children.
The mission was to create New
Zealand's largest ever postcard - made up from thousands of small postcards - and send it to our Olympians in Barcelona. In June, every primary school in New
Zealand
G
'..lA
:~!I!~~
:: ' .. \ ti/':}'Re.
:~
.........
lI.~)~
:~ N;>-L~~t"I.;;I..\ .... rn"- J
:~
35 children,
of all ages were involved in making the giant postcard. The educational package which was sent to 2,000
The Giant Olympic Postcard
schools throughout New Zea/ada\....
project was an overwhelming success. Not
only did it give children the opportunity
Giant Olympic Postcard package which contained a supply of standard-sized
to send their best wishes to our Olympians
postcards depicting our very own Kiwi
- it also provided a sense of involvement
participating in various Olympic sports.
in the Games.
School children were invited to use the postcards to send a message to our Olympic team and did they ever! In
fact
over
170,000
postcards were received - more
than
enough
to
create
New
Zealand's largest ever postcard. The
Giant
Postcard was created
Olympic by
the
children of Lucknow School in
The Giant Olympic Postcard, which meuured 6 metres x '" metres contained thousands of, postcards.
13
GETS
G 0 V ERN 0 R G E N ERA L BEHIND HEALTH STAMPS
For the first time ever, this year's Health
Between filming, Dame Catherine
stamp issue was promoted on national
chatted and mingled with the children who
television in New Zealand.
were somewhat awestruck by her presence.
As patron of the New Zealand
However, her genuine interest in
Health Camps Board, Governor General,
the children and their activities, soon won
Dame Catherine Tizard appeared in a
them over.
30 second television commercial pro-
moting Children's Health Camps. The commercial was filmed at the Pakuranga Camp
and
focused
on
creating
an
increased awareness of Health Camps. It also urged viewers to support the work of the camps by buying this year's 'Sporting Heroes' Health stamps. IIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111
STAMPS OF AND UNITED
WESTERN NATIONS
Did you know that - if you are a reSident
SA M0 A ON SALE
Overseas customers - sorry, we
of New Zealand - the gloriOUS stamps of Western Samoa and the United Nations
cannot supply these stamps outside of New Zealand.
to
customers
are available to you through the Philatelic Bureau?
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
As agents for the Western Samoa Postal Administration, we stock a range of
Headquaners, Wellington, and published
J/F ocus" is prepared at New Zealand Post
definitive and commemorative issues.
twice yearly. Each issue is distributed free to
(excluding used, cancelled to order and
some IOO,()()() stamp collectors, both in
first day covers).
New Zealand and overseas.
We are also agents for the United
Articles
Nations Postal Administration and can
reprinting
supply mint stamps of the definitive
may
without
be
extracted
further
for
permission.
Acknowledgement to "Focus" would be
and commemorative issues, as well as
appreciated.
annual and souvenir stamp folders
NOTE: Some of the stamps illustrated in
either on standing order or on a casual
this publication are taken from proofs and
order basis.
original artwork and may be subject to
-Please note that these are noc available on standing order. They may also be purchased through the Auckland Sales Centre.
minor alterations.
14
RECEIVE
F0 CUS
BY M A I L
F REE
If you are not already on our mailing list, here's how to receive "Focus" - plus regular information on all stamp issues, special offers and buying opportunities - free of charge. 1. Write your title (ie Mr, Mrs etc), and full name and address on a piece of paper. For example: kiTJohn Smith, 42a Dowling Road,
NAP/ER. Indicate that you wish to be included on the mailing list. 2. Place in an envelope and mail to: Basil Umuroa Manager Philatelic Bureau New Zealand Post Ltd Private Bag 3001 WANGANUI NEW ZEALAND IIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111
I MP 0 RTAN T ADDRESSES INTERNATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES
NEW ZEALAND POST STAMPS AND COLLECTIBLES RETAIL OUTLETS AUCKLAND
Queen Elizabeth 11 Square
Dc Rosa International S.A .• Avenue du Tribunal F~d~ral 34,
Downtown Shopping Centre
CH lOOS, Lausilune, SWITZERLAND.
Telephone 0-9-3096343.
J A Visser,
CHRISTCHURCH 15-31 C.thed..1Sq.,.
Wijnstraat 141, Dordrecht 3300 AD,
THE NETHERLANDS.
Telephone 0-3-353 I 771.
Nordfrim, DK 5450, OI1C'rup, DENMARK.
ROTORUA
Hinemoa Street
H'lrry Allc:n, PO Box 5, Walford, Hc:ns WO 2 sSW,
Telephone 0-7-3492 397.
ENGLAND.
WELLINGTON
C/- Manners Street Post Shop
Richard Borc:k GmbH, Postfach 3220, W 3300 Braunschwc:ig,
Manners Street
FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY.
Telephone 0-4-4736 128.
British .. Ovc:rsc:as Philatelic Agency Ltd, PO Box 80, Shibuya, Tokyo, 150-91, JAPAN Unicovc:r Corporation, One: Unicovc:r Cc:ntre:, Chc:ye:nnc:, Wyoming 82008-0001, U lTED STATES OF AMERICA.
15
STANDING ORDER CUSTOMER
ACCOUNT APPLICATION How
.
TO OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT
•
It's easy to open a Customer Account Just follow these three simple steps: 1 Read the Standing Order Customer Account Cooditions of Service imide. 2 Complete SectiOl1S B, Cand D. 3 Detach and mail (with your deposit if paying by cheque, credit card, money order or bank draft) to: Basil Umuroa, Manager, New Zealand Post PhUatelic Bureau, Private Bag 3001, Wanganui, New Zealand. NOTE: Once you have opened your Customer Account, check the statements forwarded to you with each order to make sure that you have sufficient funds in your account to cover the next order. An easy way lo ensure that your account is automatically funded is to pay by credit card - see Section C, Payment Details.
NAME AND ADDRESS DETAILS Customer Number First ~ame:
+
NEW CUSTOMER (please tick)
OR
Surname:
Code:
PAYMENT DETAILS I am paying by (tick box) Cheque'Inlemalional Money 0nIerJ Bank Draft. My iniliaJ payment of
(made out to New Zealand Post PhiIaIelic Bureau) is enclosed. BankcanllMasterCard
NZ$*
_
/
Name of Philatelic Account holder (if differem from credit card owner)
If you wish to use your credit cartlto make lIIIlDmalic payments _ funds are ~
pleasemnplete--
I'l1meIIls are to be in oet IIIIOUIlts of ' S30 Other (please "Il"cifY): NZS
1100
_
'Minim... for initial and suboequent deposits and for all credit cartI payments is 120. OVERSEAS CUSTOMERS Your ~ can be forwan!ed by Int<mIlionaI Money Order, Credit C<Ill! or Bank Draft. The following credit canis are acapted: V.... American Express, !lankcal<VMastf and lJinel5 Club. NEW ZEALAND CUSTOMERS ~t should be made out to New ZeaIaDd Post nuatellt 811ft... The following credit canis are acapted: V.... American Exp..... !laJIk<:lri'Masud and Diner.; Club.
-
D
.
YOUR STANDING ORDER REQUIREMENTS (Insert n1DJ!bem~)
--"t""'-..............
....-uvalAJ·\..
- _ ..._
.........'1""""""...,
/
SINGLE STAMPS
mint
STRIP OF TWO STAMPS
horizontal vertical mint used cto
BARCODES
Block A BlockB mint used cto
BLOCK OF FOUR
mint
used
used
POSITIONAL BLOCK Le. Colour or Value Block (stale which position required) mint used SUIte number required
lAlll
PLATE BLOCK'
fi
Special
/
cto
cto
cto
mint
used
IRI cto
mint
used
cto
(stale number required) ~fiNlATURE
SHEETS
F1RST DAY COVERS (With miniature sheets)
,.~~=
.... -
F1RST DAY COVERS (Unaddressed)
• PIaIe and positional blocks are supplied as blocks of 6 stamps unless otherwise requesll!d or as specified on the issue order fonn. See conditions of service for additional details regarding plate blocks.
fIeMe NoR: ~ rtblreodtofl, polIilioIIIIlIId pIIle blocks IIId blocks tl four are pictlIred at right. Mint
Postal Stationery Aerogrammes Pre-stamped Envelopes Easipost Envelopes Date Stamp Postcards StJunp Booklets Pictorial Date Stamp Postcards Aconvenient way of collecting special pictorial cancellations. Packs New Zealand Presentation Packs (For selected issues only). First Day Covers Packs (Contains New Zealand First Day Covers issued from October until the following September. Issued annually.) New Zealand Stamp Pack Acollection of special stamps issued from October to the following September. Does not include deftnitive issues. Issued annually. New Zealand Stamp CoUectors Folder Contains all stamps, miniature sheets, philateUc souvenir exhibition miniature sheets and vending machine postage labels. Issued annually. New Zealand Stamp CoUection (Album) Aluxurious case-bound album containing selected postage stamps issued during the year. Accompanied by illustrations and interesting text set around the stamp topics.
~-
o~~"'c. u: (0lI) 141-7110 (o.er- dieII
Used
CTO
YOUR LAsT CHANCE... TO BRING YOUR COLLECTION UP TO DATE any of the stamps issued in the past 12
M
months are soon to be withdrawn from sale
at the Philatelic Bureau. So, this may well be your last chance to ensure your collection is complete. Check the order form inside to ensure you have all the stamps you require. If not, complete the relevant details, detach this portion only and mail in the reply paid envelope enclosed.
D
YOUR PERSONAL DETAILS Customer Number Mr I Mrsl Miss I Ms (please circle)
OR
First Name:
New Customer (please tick) Surname:
Address:
Phone:
POSTAGE
Air Letters
READY
A Australia & South Pacific
RECKONER
B North America & Asia (excluding Middle East)
C South America, Europe, Africa & Middle East Surface Letters - All countries
NZ SLOO NZSL50 NZSLBO NZ 65c
STAMP ISSUE
'"'
Dellnltlve Batterrn..
Date of issue
Single Plate Value Bareode Amount Stamps Imprint Blocks Blocks NZ! Qty Qty* Qty" Qty* S c
6Nov 1991
Date of issue
STAMP ISSUE
NZ! S c
NZ$
50c Showa·no-Sakae
$3 YeUow Admiral
80c Sugar Dream $1.00 Night Rider
1992 NZ Cballell/le
$1.50 E.G. Waterhouse 22Jan 1992
$4.00
$1.80 Or Clifford Parks
TOTAL
45c KZ7 'Kiwi Magic' 1987
80c KZI 'New Zealllnd' 1988
Health - SportlJlfl Heroes
$1.00 'America' 1851
460 + 6c Anthony Wilding
$1.50 'New Zealllnd' 1992
80c + 5c Stewie Dempster
+
12 Aug 1992
Miniature Sheet@S2.70 Navigators
12 March 1992
++
45c Heemskerck
Scenic Stamp Booklet
80cZeehaen
10 stamp booklet@$4.50ea
c
Sub Total from Section 2 A. AirlSurface postage + (Complete only if ordering from outside New Zealand or sending a gift to a nonNew Zealand resident) B. Proof of delivery fee ++
460 Grand Finale
$2 Southern Blue
AmericuCap
Amount
Amount
8July 199'2
CameUlu
$1 Forest Ringlet
Single Plate Value Bareod Stamps lmprint Blocks Blocks Qt.y* Qty' Qty*' Qty
I Sopt 1992
If ordering from outside New Zealand please
indicate whether you would like your order delivered by air or surface mail. Vse table in section I to calculate postal charges and enter here. Proof of delivery guarantees full replacement of your order by the Bureau in the event of any loss. This service is optional.
$1.00 Sanbl Marbl $1.50 Pinta & Nina
Christmas 1992
16 Sopt 1992 QTY
Block of all four 45c stamps 1992 Olympic Design A Stamp Competition
I am paying by (please lick box): ChequetlnternationaJ Money Orderl Bank Draft
@$I.80 3 April 1992
45<: Reindeer 46c Reindeer & Father Christmas
460 Olympic Runners
NZ$
460 Christmas Tree
1992 Antarctic Seals
8 April 1992
(enclosed, and made out to New Zealand Philatelic Bureau)
460 Eager Children
460 WeddeU Seal
66c Fireplace
50< CrabeaWr Seal
SI.OO Church
66c Leopard Seal
SI.50 Pohutukawa Tree
Adebit on my Customer Account
80c Ros.sSeal $1.00 StIm Elephant Seal
Vendiing Machine Postage Labels
$1.80 Hooker's Sea Lion
Amex
12 Aug 1992 QTY
1992 Olympics
13 May 1992
80cArchery $1.50 Sailboarding Miniature Sheet@$3.75
Scenic Wonders - Glaciers
Visa
NZ$
Set of three labels Rate values: SI, SI.50, SI.80 @$4.3O
$1.00 Equestrian
Diners
BankcardlMastercard
Denominations I-Wc (specify) Individual labels Specify denominations of your choice (mm total value 45c)
460 Cycling
Credit Card' Please charge my Credit Card
Expiry Date _ _ I_ _ Please charge my credit card
SECTION 2 SUB·TOTAL
NZ$
12 June 1992
45c Glacier ice 50<: Tasman Glacier 80c Snowball Glacier $1.00 Brewster Glacier
S1.50Fox Glacier $1.80 Franz Josef Glacier TOTAL carried over
, PlatlYimprlnt, posltional or value blocks may be obtained by purchasing at least six stamps of each denomination with the exception of the Christmas 1992 issue which requires 8 stamps: for the 45c value, 2se-tenant blocks offour. .. Barcode blocks may be obtained by purchasing at least two stamps of each denomination with the exception of the Christmas 1992 45c value which require
four stamps in a se-tenant block of four. Mint stamps will be supplied unless you specifically request otherwise. If you wish to order used (V) or cancelled to order (C) stamps, please indicate this by writing the letter 'V' or 'C· as appropriate next to the quantity that you require. Vsed stamps are affIXed to paper and cancelled. Cancelled to order stamps are cancelled, but not affIXed to paper.
Name of Cardholder Signature
'Credit card payments will be accepted for orders of $10 or more. Ail prices are in New Zealand dOllars. Ft2
1. If insufficient funds are on hand to
cover your orders, then these will be held, stocks permitting, for two II1OIIdL'l and then cancelled. 2. Each customer will be allocated a customer number. Please quote this on all order foons and correspondence. 3. Any changes to Standing Orders should be made at least one month before the effective date. Please advise the issue or date that new or amended Standing Orders are to take effect from.
4. First Day Covers are date stamped at the Philatelic Bureau, Wanganui Only WIaddressed covers bearing a run set
of stamps will be supplied on Standing Order. 5. Customers wishing to purchase PlateAmprint blocks will be informed in each new SIamp issue IeaOet or the number of stamps \bey must purchase. - If you require PlateAmprint blocks of each new stamp issue, show quantity required. - If you require PlateAmprint blocks of all plate block numbers including any new plates introduced in laler prints, tick square.IAIlII/I - If you also require Reprint blocks where lhere is no change in block number, tick square (RI III 6. Ca) NEW ZEALAND CUSTOMERS Completed orders will be despatcbed by surface mail Cb) OVERSEAS CUSTOMERS Completed orders will be despatcbed by ainnail or surface mail if requested. The cost of postage will be charged to the customer's account Cc) ALL CUSTOMERS The Bureau offers a service whereby items can be forwarded by 'Proof of Delivery'. This service is optional and guarantees full replacement of your order by the Bureau in the event of any loss Ca fee of $4.00 is charged to the customer's account). 7. The Philatelic Bureau will make every reasonable effort to supply customers' requirements as far as stocks pennit 8. For items or requests not provided for in the Standing Order details panels, please contact the Philatelic Bureau. 9. The Philatelic Bureau reserves the right to cancel or decline any Standing Order which does not meet these conditions or any subsequent amendment to the conditions.